We were fortunate to catch up with some brilliant artists, creatives and entrepreneurs from throughout the Houston area and they share the wisdom with us below.

Steve Kang

serving others making an eternal impact believing! loving the unlovable blessing the unblessable forgiving the unforgivable Proverbs 23:5: ‘For riches certainly make themselves wings; They fly away as an eagle toward heaven’. Read More>>

Sandra C. Koch

For many people, success is measured by achievements and material gain. It surely plays a role as money makes life easier. It can’t buy a healthy relationship with your partner or make one a better mother to your children though. I find deep fulfillment in going on a bike ride, watching my kids play together or having a good conversation with my friends. Read More>>

Eric OFoks

There were moments in my life when this question wasn’t philosophical — it was a matter of survival. When we escaped the war in Ukraine with my family… when we crossed the border not knowing where we would sleep the next night… and later, when my lymphoma progressed again after years of fighting — I asked myself this question many times. Read More>>

Dave Hughes

There’s no finish line. Once you’ve found something you’re good at that brings you joy and helps your community, it’s essential to keep doing whatever that is as long as you’re able to. As artists, we sometimes tell ourselves that our work achieves all that, but if we’re being honest, creating and sharing music is only checking one of those boxes. Read More>>

Sarah Marie Spectrum

You have to be a morning person to be successful. There is a lot of shade around people who love the night. Success doesn’t have to belong to people who wake up at 5 AM. Some of the most creative, brilliant, world-changing humans are night owls. Some are midday sprinters. Some wake up at sunrise; others wake up at noon. Read More>>

Moses Mikheyev

I pursued making music professionally and writing books because it was something I felt I had been called to do. I wrote my first book—an Alaska adventure—at the age of fourteen. (I wish I had kept it, but, unfortunately, I lost it during one of my many moves.) I wanted to be a writer from the very beginning. Read More>>